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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1896)
I A ' I. w MS, - ' m Daily Capital Journal BY HOIKFt BROTHBRS, FBIDAY, APRIL 24, i860. w wmnm ml t M Kti!;ae&raaAMflw DAILY LINE TO PORTLAND. CTKAMEKS Altona and Kamona LEAVE ... SUNDAY. I Portland, 645 a. m. O'oo a. m. ? Salem, 7M5 "' ''S n,n1. J Inuepenuencc, uyo . " - Culck time, regular service and cheap .... rates ... M. P. BALDWIN. Agent, Salem. Miss E A, Stewart: B v v fMILLINERYJ - s" V V V h All erailei of goHl. from the i lowot prices to llic fi'it Hi t market afford, f 94 State St PERSONAL. .Tudgo Fuller! on, of Itosobtug, 1 In town. Hon. A. Hush anil -daughter Snlllc went to Albany today. Dr. W. T. Williamson, of tlio asylum corps uf physicians, went to Drain to day. W. E. McAfee, tlcptity Internal rev enue collector, came up from Portland today. Grove P. Terrell, of Meliama, Re publican candidate for county Judge, Is In town. W. H. Vnndorbiirg, Populist candi date ror congress Iiur arrived at Al bany, via Newport. State Httpt.G. M. Irwin went to OrogonOlty today to bold n local In Htltutoand lecture. J. W. Fratcr. of Itosebnrg, left for liomo on today's local train, after spending tlio week at union. Supt. T. V. Totter arrived front tlio Boutb via Newport with eight chil dren for the Chcmawa Indian school. Hiirkloy of Marlon Ib one of the can didates for tho legislature for whom no hound-money Republican should voto.Orcgonliui, April 17. N. 11. Mniiss, Nlolrivlllo, Wis., Geo. K. Ilryaut and family and Edward . Ihtriinosklo of Ottawa county, Mich,, arc reglsted at the Cook hotel, Mr. 0. II. Dalrymplo the Populist candidate for district attorney, has gono to Marlon and Yamhill counties to work up his prospects for election. Albany Herald. Profo. l P. Hedrlck and A. U. Cordloy, both of tho State Horticult ural college, arrived In tho city on tho steamer Albany, to attend tne horticultural meeting tomorrow. They stop at Hotel Willamette. .IcsxoSuttlcmlor, of Woodhurn, Is In tho city. Ho says there Is no truth tn tho report tif it cortospondent of Tim JouitNALthatheltJilghtlngiuiyouonn tho Republican tlckot. Ho says thcro will lx Home scratching, but that tho wholo tlckot will receive hearty sup imrtutWoodburn. - Twas ever thus with tho gold bug press. Thaso whom you cannot handle you will destroy. Ho easy now. You will see llarkloy leading with tho largest voto ever cast for a legislative candidate In Marlon county; with tho balaucoof tho ticket In, and not a traitor In slght.-Woodbum Inde pendent. Rivi'.ii Kxouiihion. Tho Steamer r.luioro leaves Salem at 10:30 Saturtlay morning for Portland to take In tho baso ball games on Sunday and Mon day. Round trip ticket, good to te turn within six days, i. The U. SOovTlZeports Aoh' Royal Baking Powr ' cuHrhr to all otkua. m88&&B6&8fli w m m&3&& some Good Tlios. St CD into Sonnpmann'o flu. eery and look at those elegant Tardiness of the famous Ohio Terra Cotta, You will want one, sure. The latest is the conv blncd Jars and Pcdestalynotlv ing of the kind ever seen in Salem, X X X X X H. G. SONNBMAN 124 State MEDAL FOR MRS. KINO. The Salem Lady Rewarded for Helping Nebraska Sufferers. The following from the Calluway, Neb., Tribune explains itsclf.and will bo read with Interest by many con tributors In and about Salems The farmers of Dellght.'Wood River, Clin", Ellin, Grunt and Donold town ships, as atoken of their appreciation and gratitude Tor tho liberal contrlbtt f.liinH received by them during the drought scourge of 1891, front Mrs. T. A. King, a former citron of Cain- wnv. who now resides at baicin, ur., have generously contributed to a fund for the purchase of an elegant silver mwlnl which arrived this weekand was presented to Mrs. King by theclllclent chairman and Kicretary of the relief commission, Mcssw. V. L. Haycock and Tlios. Norbury. rt, will bo remembered that In .Jsin- mirv. '01. Mrs. King collected and for warded a carload of provisions, con sisting of Hour, clothing and groceries and In the spring of 181)5, forwarded a carload or seed potatoes, etc. Wc weie shown I he medal to bo presented to Mrs. King, Monday, by Mr. tikis. ITotbury, secretary. "It lsn lawu silver disc, and tne woikmanshlp Is executed In line taste. One -Ide contains it photo engraving of Mis. King, enclosed by a wreath of grain. On the other side Is engraved tlit'e werds: "Callaway, Neb., Mar 8, 1890. li-wiitiitl tn Mrs. T. A. Klntf. (if Salem, Or., by some grateful farmers of Custer, county, Neb., In remem brance of tho great and opportune services rendered by her to them, In piovKling itiu (luring uic iirougui, ui ifim. mill tlio follow I ni; snrlug. Titos. Nouiumv, F. L. Haycock, oec'j. uiiuiriiHiii. ' - Reform School Lights. A Salem correspondent writes to a Portland paper: If the state 1mm rd of education per sists In carrying out Its rcccntdeclslon to put In an electile lighting plant at the reform school, It Is said upon the authority of it taxpayer that it will be cnlolned forthwith. The grounds for the Injunction would be that tho board Is without authority of law to enter Into such contract. Should tho cootract lw made, tho secretary of state will bo enjoined from Issuing n warrant In compliance therewith. Tho last legislature appropriated $4, 700 for supplying the reform school with electric lights, under a contract based upon a legislative act of 189.1 with tho Salem Light & Power Com pany. Tho contract provides that tho company shall furnish wire from Its plant to tho building to bo lighted. Asked why tho company had not laid its wires connecting with the reform school, Receiver P. It. Anson said to day that tho board had not notified the "ompany In writing, as tho net provided and the contract specified. Meeting Called. Tho county Republican central coiiimlttco and the candidates on tho Republican ticket tiro hereby called to meet at the hall of the Republican club, In Salem, at 2 p. in., Saturday, ,prll 25. G. W. Davis, I -15 td Chairman. To Tin: Y. W. O. A. Tlio steamer Romonawlll carry delegates nnd vis itors to tho Y W. O. A. at Portland, ou Friday noxt, for $1 tho round trip, tickets good until the .'lOtli. She will leavo her dock at the usual hour, 7:15. Saturday morning the Altona will cavo at l) o'clock on tho satno terms. 2: 2t To My Friends. Please speak to mo n week before you want your paper hanging done, as I nm very busy. 2 Kit E. K. Hall. a i Four ply linen collars, all styles, only 10 cents. Hlg Uno spring stylo neckwear only 25 cents at Johnson & Son's. Resides a Fourth of July celebra tion, Eugcno expects to colcbrato a threo days' llrcmons tournament on July 2, 3, and 1. Uucklen'a Arnica Salve The ben Salve in the world for Cut, Sores, Boies, Ulcer. Salt Rheum, Kever and all Teller. Chapped hands, Chilblain, Utilises, Skin Lrupilons. and positively cures Plies or no pay rwjulred, It is guaranteed to Live er fee satisfaction or money refunded Prtcc 35 cents a Ikw lor sale l Fred a'. Mush! Mush! Mush! Grano, the new preparation for breakfast mush, beats all others. Try our peeled peaches and olher choice table delicacies. street. F Chronicled For the Benefit of Our Readers, A GOOD HOUSE FOR FAUST Personols About Salem Women Several Social Events, Miss Minnie Frlcky, Is at Portland to nttend the session or the Y.W.C.A. The .Salem Ullhecs have not yol de cldeded on a weekly reception night for ladles. Mi. and Mrs. K. M. Wulte entertain a number or friends at their home this eenlng. Mrs. H. "White has returned to her home In Buckley, Wash., after several j days spent with friends heic. ., . ,,, ,, .. , .. .... ' TIlC llClTvW, .MIVS4IUIIU llillllllliu, I and mother, of Corvallls, are at Al bany, the guest of I). P. Mason. 1 Miss Myrtle Marsh left yesterday to attend the heslon of the V. W. C. A. in Portland as a delegate. Mrs. I. .r. Knotts, of Florence started for home today. She was a delegate to the Presbyterian assembly. Mrs. W. L. Too.e, of Woodbtirn, came to Salem this morning, and will spend a day us the guest of Mrs. 13. C. Putton. Mrs. Ambrose, who has been visit ing her niece, J)r. A. F. Jeffreys, re turned to her home at Brownsville to day. Mrs. Bud Chapman went to Hllls boroycstoulay afternoon In rcsponso ton telegram announcing the serious Illness or her mother, Mrs. Newton. The Oakland, Ciil., Hiniulrcr says: MlssJosle Brown, formerly of 'Salem, Or. has taken up her residence in this city with her brother, -Norrls Brown. Thk Jouilval will esteem it a per sonal favor if its lady readers will hand In personal Items and social news any day In 'tho week and espec ially on Saturday morning. Mrs. Rlggcn of Portland, mother of the candidate for benalor, S. 13. Rlgg cn of the taxpayers ticket, Is the gdest of Mrs. A. I. Wagner of Hotel Wil lamette. Mrs. I). S. Fleming and daughter arrived In Salem, yesterday, from Michigan, and will be the guests of tholr brother and uncle, C. A. Paik, tho attorney, for several weeks. Mrs. J. Vorhees, of Woodbtirn, who visited at the home of Mrs. W. W. Martin, while attending tho session of the Board of Missions of the Pres byterian church, returned to her homo yesterday. Miss Louise Ktibll and Miss Kate Reed of Jacksonville, has become In fected with tho pedestraln fad, and walked over to II. D. Kudll's homo on Applegate last Tuesday, a distance or 12 miles. Tho young ladles no doubt intend to join tho Muzunm excursion to Crater lake this summer. Hon. Lydell Baker will havo to look to their laurels, as tho young ladles inado an excellent record on their Initial trip. They also Intend to walk to tho Granite City soon and also to visit the Golden Staiidatd nilno shortly after. TUB VL.AQ KNTKUTAtNMKNT. Hark, hark, tho dogs do bark, ''tho beggars" are coming to town to sell you a tlckot to tho Saturday evening lecture on Russia at Reed's opera house for tho public school Hag fund. " .!!.!!ilI,,'t..b"l'1it 0Ile- (1V "l i"m.nf A.i".: 1 , . kannctt's lecture and views of Russia tuu wu'iiiy complimented wuerover no has appeared. HOSK SHOW. Tho Salem Florlcultural society will kuuuw milium roso snow mis year, probably In June. Tho president or tlio society, Hon. E. M. Waltc, has completed the rules or the society and tho premium list, which appears in this Issuo of The Jouhnai.. All lovers of roses should look It up, and bo prepared to compote for some of the prizes offered. Lot tint simwnf 181K. be tho greatest In thelnstoryof tho society. OKKllNAI. STUDU1S. Mrs. Slay Sullivan, who will bo remembered as having lived at Salem soveral times, having with her hits band, Rov. Frank Sullivan, occupied tho llaptlst parsonago ono summer, has sent a Salem friend a choice lot of original flower and fruit pieces dono on canvas In oil. from nature, m Sullivan is a talented artist wi,n ,. devoted a great deal or time and money to mastering tho art or correct ful, sho has added tho most exquisite touch of detail. These studies aro far superior to what Is ordinarily sold and owned as oil paintings and the prices aro marked down to ridiculous SOCIETY'S UNCTIONS figures at private sale. Tho pictures are la Miss Sperry's care for a few days only where Mrs.SullI van's friends or anyone Interested can see them. FAUST. The rendition last evening of Mor rison's Fuust at Heed's opera house, was a most creditable event, and proved a raro variation from most en tertainments given here. The Mcplils to, as presented by Mr. Roberts, was a great success, lie without a doubt gives a contprehensivo Interpretation of Goethe's great devil. The electri cal and other mechanical effects were superb, and added greatly to the In terest and Intensity of the play. The character of Faust wns weak In com parison with that of Mcphlsto, while Margiierito wasicxccedingly well ren dered, although Miss Martin is a trlllc too stout to present tho Ideal flaxen haired heroine. Tho play as rendered last evening, gave many Salem people a llrst oppportunlty to become fninll lar with this greatest literary and dramatic production since the days of Shakespeare. The Patton Bros, are entitled to great credit for btingiug to our city this high grade of en- tcrtalnmcnts. 7 ,I)RW Lots.-H Is reported that In selecting 11 foreman, the three stnto ,,.,, vln,rn..nmll,lntnnlnrn fnr , the place nut the three names in a hut, agreeing to give the place to the man drawn out llrst. The report is not verified. It Is related that there Is a precedent for selecting the fore man for the Stutc street sower by drawing lots out of a hat- When Win. P. Lord was first elected judge of the supremo court Judge Watson was also elected, and lots weie drawn as to which should have the long term. Watson got the six Jyear term line Lord the two year. Wheat Stolen. While drawing wheat out of the warehouse today the Eugene Mill & Elevator Company discovered where some ono had cut a small slit through tho floor from the basement. The In dividual lias been In the habit of go ing there and drawing wheat out of the bin. Owing to the amount of wheat in the bin It is not known how much has been taken out. The com pany Is now making the basement man proof. Eugene Guard, Okkcion On Wheels. Why not send a car of Oregon dried prunes nnd other fruits, fnnu produce grapes and etc., to tho national conventions at Chicago and St. Louis, and have tho dried prunes properly stewed, fresh and nice right at tho entrances of said conventions, and glvo every delegate a tasto and sample of the fruits and then display tho new fruits, and thus advertise the resources of Oregon to tho delegates from all parts of tho world. R. -Ii ' P m, MuuTiNas. Tho Pemocratlc, Re publican and Populist county central committees meet In Salem Saturday to plan their political campaigns for the June election. Tho indications aro unfavorable to fusion. Expensive Catering. Tho Elks banquet given at Reed's opera house the other night cost $000 for entering alone. Tho decorations, expense of initiation, hotel bills nnd carriages run the total cost up to nearly $1000. Excuusionists. Tho Steamer Ruth this morning left for Portland with about V20 excursionists from Cor vallls, Albany, Independence and Sa lem. They go to attend tho meetings of tho Christian Association. New Quahteus. Lockwood Mes senger Olllco is now located at 204 Commercial street. Ring bluo boxes or telephone Op Deeds. John E. Mitchell of Washington,' 1). C, was today np 1M,,ntcfl HUMltIoner of deeds for Oregon. New Notaries. Geo. McCov and II. W. Fries, Portland, and S. Hughes, Forest Grove, wero appointed notaries today. Collar canvas, fibres of all kinds, grass cloth; rustlo linings 10 cents nnd up. Ilolversons r Did You Ever. I ry Electtic Hitters as a remedy for your '""WII not. get a. bottle now and get teller. This medicine has been found to be peculiarly adapted to the relief and cure of SSjJSSSU n rcmaic uomnlatuls. exert tne organs, if vn hav inc. nr a .,..!. - Constipation, Headache, Fainting Spells, or ate Nervous, Slceolesj, Excitable, Melan choly or troubled with Dlrsy Spell. Electric Ilittets is tho medicincyou need. Health and iitrength ate guartnteed by its use. Fifty cents and Ji,oot Fred A, Lege, Drug Store DIDS WANTED. Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals with plans and specifications will be recebed up lo May 6, at 12 o'clock for the construc- ,,uii ui a ueni unnre tun irrt irn -.-.. E E.,f ? ". ,i. .iT. ".. ; - 3oofooi ;bent bridac,o Drill Tercel?: othe X , t B mm the Warren Cranston my c e,k- 'e. 0'- 4 " V EIILEN. Clerk. ' Children Cry for Pitcher' Caitorla A CONGREGATION MEETING. Session of Presbyterian Church Author ized to Secure a Stated Supply. The congregation of tho First Pres byterian church held a meeting after the usual hour of prayer last evening, as announced In these columns last Monday, for the purpose of taking steps toward obtaining a pas tor, or, at least, a stnted supply for the church to supply the vacancy caused by tho resignation of Rev. A. L. Hutchison, last February. Rev. Wm. Robinson, or Turner, pre sided as moderator at the meeting. A motion to appoint the session a com mittee to secure a stated supply for ono year wns unanimously carried. The session of the church consists of Messrs. J. M. Martin, J. A. Van Eaton,.Tohn MolrSr., G. A. Rockwell, II. V. Matthews and E. T. Albert. It Is reported that the next minister will probably como from the cast. Several ministers havo been In corres pondence with the board, which will probably soon determine upon a suc cessor to Rev. Hutchison. Big line of Golf caps at 'X cents at Johnson & Son's. Motisllno 13 Sole In black and colors at Holvcrson's. Special This Week oOO 25c Letter Tablets for 15c each F, S, Dearborn's Book Store, COUNTY SEAT NEWS. Recorded in the Various Departments of Marion County. County olllcer.s who are candidates for re-election complain or the vatlous pretexts used by peoplo to bonow money of them, in all sums ranging from two-bits to mortgage loans on property. This is n species of black mail pursued by certain classes always just before election and is meeting with stern refusal by some. NOMINATIONS TILED. Following acceptances of nomina tions were, tiled with the county clerk: People's Party S. T. London, jus tice, Lincoln precinct. O. II. Gilbert, constable, same precinct. C. II. Dalrymplo, district attorney. Republican .party.!. W. Ilobart, assessor.. Henry Helmke, constable, Turner precinct. Henry Koenc, constable, Lincoln precinct. E. J. Harding, Democratic nominee for county Judge, also Hied his accept ance but it wns not ncconipanled by the regulnr certlllcato, and awaits that document beroro It can bo re corded. Acceptances enn bo filed as late as May 3. foreclosure suit. A. Rush, doing business under tho llrm namo or Ladd & Rush, has begun a suit against N. B. Knight nnd George S. Downing In which judg ment Is demanded for tho sum or $100 together with Interest thereon at tho rate of 10 per cent por annum from April 2o, 180.1, until paid and $50 as attorneys' fees and all costs and dis bursements. Tho claim is based on a promissory note executed by tho de fendant to plaintiff for that amount on February 25, 1895, to bo paid sixty days af towards. Tho complaint was Hied with tho county clerk yesterday. MINING CLAIM FILED. W. J. and P. I. Daws have located a mining claim In that portion of Ma rlon county 0000 feet northeast of tho Roy mine. Tho notice which wns filed with the county clerk yesterday, does not glvo tho definite boundaries. Wbe Baby ru sick, w ct her Castoria. When die was a CUM, she cried for CastorU. Wha the became Ills, ihe clung to Castoria, W the had Chllan, the gate them CaaMU. New Goods! New Goodsl Our new stock of spring clothing is now in, and wo aro going to sell them at marv.elously low prices. Cashmere suits 81.75 and unwards all-wool black clay worsted, frocks or' sacks 810; all-wool gray clay XrteST 1,25 and upwards, good quality. aiS Don't make tho mistake of buying before you havo looked at our stock nnd got our prices. w,k Q'JY' Johnson & Son. l-'O State; corner Liberty, -TOMORROW Dress 46'inch UWool serges 5(Mnch alWool serge, black Fancy mixed goods from Our 42c mixtures arc great. All goods nt kj ' .' 10ct sale, Saturday,. 25th, 257 Commercial street 4s r r Y. W. C. A. Convention. Rclow Is given tho program for to morrow's meeting, to be held at the Taylor-street 51. E. church in Port land: SATURDAY'S PROGRAM. 0:30 Prayer service, Miss Sadie L. Rond, Pacific college. 0:50 Reports of association, college, city and visiting associations. 10:10 Tho greatest need of our col cel leges: (1) "Thorough Organization," 5Il8s01ivo Snelllng, 5Ionmouth. (2) "Systematic Biblo Study.'' (3) "Per sonal Work," 5Ilss 5IlnnIo Shclton, Portland university. (4) "5IIssIonary Interest," 5Ilss Nelllo E. Lantunette, McMInnvIllc college. 11:00 "Each College Woman a Cen ter," 5I!ss Eva Slvcrs, Chicago. 11:15 "Our Association Friend," 5Irs. J. A. Dummott, Portland. 11:30 "Beyond our Borders." 11:50 Business. 1:15 Praiso service, singing led by Rov. O. II. Curtis, EastPortland. 2:10 Biblo hour, Rov. T. Boyd, pas tor Centenary church. 3:50 Conference on the city associ Holmes. Portland. "Tho Work of It." 5Iiss DeVoe. "Tlio Results," Miss Emma Recdcr. San Francisco. 3:41 "Tho Supplementary Power of mo Association," juiss Jivn oeovers, International secretary. 4:00-"Tho Uniform Character of Association work," 5Ir. Stone, secre tary Y. 51. 0. A., Portland. 4:20 Business. 7:30 First Baptist church Devo tional exercises. 7:50 "Tho Association Circle " "The College Association," Miss Helen 5Iathows, Willamette univer sity. "The City Association," 5Ilss Ella Do Voe. "Tho Coast Assocla t on," Miss Emma Reeder, San Fran cisco. "Tho International and World's Association," Miss Eva Seovers, Chicago. 8:30 Concert and reception. Organ solo, Prof. Wm. 51. Wilder. Vocal solo, Mrs. Fay. Recitation. St.Cecolia 5Iandolln Club, 5Irs. 0. It. Templeton, tho 5IIsses Marshall, Mrs. E. L. Thompson, 5IIss Stevens, 5Irs. Fred. Harlow. Miss Glbbs. Quartet "Robin Adair," Miss Agnes Watt. 5Irs, Ira Powers, Jr., iino. xi cii Mt3 courier. Prof , Wildcr's harp and mandolin club. There is more Catarrh In this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and unnll the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doc- ii muiiounccu 11 a local disease, and pre. scribed local remedies, and by constantly falling to cure with local treatment, pro. nounced it incurrable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and i?e . U rehires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. I Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a table. sipoomui. it acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They oner nooiorany case it fails to cure. Send for circulars ana testimonials. Address, ci 1 u F J; cKNEv & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75 cents. 1 Royal Semi-Porcelain. t hflin PP'ni? Saturday don't fail to see.largest display of artistic pat- R?nrsJnSV??eleil at YokohomaTea store, Red Front drug store. ..,uLRilteen olmco wool clay worsted suits imported-in sacka and frocks only 810. Johnson & Son. Children Cry for Pitcher's CatoHa ation, 5IIss Ella DoVoe, general secre tary Y. W. O. A., Seattle, presiding. "The Reason for It." Miss G. Good S; 5 , " " ' ' t I ' 47ci "KicattV , B.wai'APER cmctir at.. The One Cent Dally and WerU rvu, . . ' " ' "."ik me uddti 1 of Fame. ( Speaking of newspaper clrcuhtk. I it may interest Journal reaW. ' know that by legitimate entZ! and modern methods the diculK I or this paper has climbed tow hitherto unattalned nt Salem. The circulation or Tne Oxe te, Daily and the $1.00 Weekly ta! payable strictly In advance,' hm grown steadily tho past year Botk ' are taken by Republicans, Ikawl Populists and Prohibitionist, m give tho people news and Informitfoa that are given In no other MWh Oregon. The best speeches of leadlnr statesmen In the cast arcnriniAn i full. The people's side oFt S financial battle over bimetallism monometallism Is presented. Tm Journal is not run by the politicly or for the politicians of an S but by the peoplo ami for the S Its Republicanism is of, for, ufb the people, and It has no use for m that s not, That Is why the peoj" take this paper and pay for it. THE Chicago. April May 63 V.. MARKETS. 24 Wheat, ob 6$ JN( ew York, April 24. Silver, 66Jc;laJ, 3 30 SAN 1'RANCISCO MARKET. San Francisco, April 24. .Whtat, id Wool.. Ore con. choice, ,'fiiw inM. r. ..-11-.. a'.. ' " -""J V23- n.J lley, 9tic. -Quotable at ; II lops Quotable at tOcc. Potatoes 60 to 90c per sack. Oats Milling. 758j. PORTLAND MARKET. Portland, April 24 Wheat tiller 60; Walla Walla, 57a58' ' 5r Hour Portland, $3.00; Benton cows, 3.00; granam. J2.05; superfine, ij.ypet uu mine, 351520c; grey, h$jj in bags, J4.25OS.25, barreli, cases, 3.75. Potatoes.. Oregon, 253oc per uct nay..uooa, o(($operton. Wool.. Valley, 9ioc; Eaitera Ortca, 68c. Millstufls..I3ran, $11.50(1300; thorn,)!!. Poultry- Chickens, mixed, 3fl3.50.lwil ers, 2.5o3.5o; ducks, 6; pese, $, turkeys, llvo, 15c; dressed, loairc. Hides.. green, salted Co lwje; tab 60 lbs aaY,c; sheep pelts, io7o& Hops. .Orecon. 2 to lc. accominetoqt Ity. Butter.. Oregon fancy creamery, 15 fancy dairy, 25; fair to Reed, lJ(fi;Xi common,Jt5(7i,2oc. Cheese .Orecon full cream, 14(515. .Eggs.. Oregon, lie per dor. Beef..Topsteers, S.ooOj- Prlb'l' to good steers, 23 3.5c, cow, iliQiyfi , dressed beef, 4J5C Mutton.. Ewes, 2.75: dressed,-,. Hogs., Choice, heavy, 3 :5.5i and feeders; 2.75; dressed. 4c per Id. Veal. .Small, choice, 44Me!llrPf per lb. SALEM MARKET. Wheat. .50c per bu., market firm. Oats..i82oc. . . Hay.. Baled, cheat, 5.5-5; Fhjur.Jn wholesale lots, 3-oji J , 3.20; bran, bulk u.ooj wH W shorts, 12.0013.00; chop feed, '2.00. , , ..j Poultry.. Chickens, 7c; ducU 3.50; geese, s.oo6.ooj turkeys, ;c. Veal.-Dressed, 4. Hogs.. Dressed. 3, i Live Cattle. .22M. 1 Sheep.. Live, 2.5o3. ! Wool.. Best, 12MC Hopt..Bet,45'. Eggs.. Cash. 7c gutter,. Best dairy, 15c. 10:; fane; crt7 ( Cheese .14c. MiflK. rami amoitea jblwmh" r - 90; shoulders, 5cJ Potatoes.. i5cperbu. Onions,. I c. Awarded Highest Honors-WwMY' CREAM R4KIN(i POHW Otett f 3 !;$ liu'va ' t r ' jfcs s J? , "? a . 5 : y